#
WEEKLY_- N’ORW‘ALK
'GAZETTE.
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14 Knight street, -- - Ndrwalk.
A large stock of new] purchased and care
fully selected Teams, 'arria es, c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
hushedd at all hours. Careful drivers when
esire .
Omnibusses, Wa onettes, Coaches. Rock-
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0. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate All
A. IMONEY TO LOAN.
Stacks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
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PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steals and 03
LNEWS on THE WEEK.
Mr. Burr B'etts, who has been severe-
' 1y ill with/chills, is considerably better.
Rev. C. E. Torrey,a former pastor of
the Baptist Church. is yiSiting friends
in town.
Ex-Burgess Buckley is suffering from
an attack of sore throat With tonsilitis
symptoms.
A valuable cow belongingto B.
Burchard was. killed at Wilson Point
Saturday night.
Miss Sallie Ayres, of New Haven, is
visiting Miss Charlotte Betts, on the
Church Green.
Frederick O. Lansingand sister Cora
of Brooklyn, are Visiting friends in
. South Norwalk.
Mayor Marigog, of BridgepOrt, will
entertain the di rent Mayors of the
State on the 27th ‘
Mr. Frank M. Smith of Rushford,
Minn., is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. P.
:Mott,‘on Elm street. '
Pension agent Perry has secured a
pension of $6 per month for Mr. Rufus
Beers, of Georgetown.
The innocent but much lied about
cucumber, is now coming into market
plentifully from local gai dens.
Ray F. Crosby,formerly of this place,
but now of Milford, Conn., is spending
a few weeks with friends in town.
N. Jennings, postmaster at South-
port, has been reappointed for another
term. Mr. J e‘nnmgs is a democrat.
The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Connecticut Cavalry association
will be held in Waterbury, August 17.
An' Italian peddler is under arrest in
Bristol for attempted assault on the 13-
year-old daughter of Henry Johnson.
Mrs. St. John. of Stratford, who has
been ill at New Canaan, has returned
to her daughter’s, Mrs. Chas. Blakesley.
The consolidated road is having 135
passenger cars built at Dayton, Ohio.
They will be lighted by gas stored in
an s.
p A prominent and wealthy Stratford
man offers to be one of 100 who will
give $1,000 each to the Stratford li-
brary. _
The Calvary Baptist Church have»
purchased a lot of Platt Price on Chap-
el street on which to erect their new
church.
A little girl of Augustus Po‘well’s fell
from a piazza at her home on School
street, Monday afternoon, and broke
her arm.
Howard Osborne with a number of
friends from Norwalk, are camping out
near Stratford for a few months.—
Bridgeport News.
The engagement of Frederick O.
Lansing and Miss Carrie Taylor is an-
nounced. The happy event will take
place in September. -
Mrs. Henry S. Barnum and son, with
her two nieces, Misses Caroline and
Mary Randle Steele, sail on the Werra,
Saturday, July 23, for Genoa. ‘
A party is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Thaddeus Johnson place
in‘ West Norwalk. The purchase will
include Mr. Johnson’s apiary.
The Connecticut Travelers’ associa-
tion have selected Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport, as the place for their an-
n'ual dinner and outing J uly 27.
The officers of New Haven banks are
trying to form an agreement to close on
Saturdays at noon during the summer.
The movement will probably succeed.
Gilbert Johnson, a Swede, thirty
years old, was stabbed by some of his
countrymen iii a row at Danbury Mon-
day night, and six men have been ar-
rested. .
, And now it is our ever genial and
hopeful Hon. Sam. Fessenden, who
peremptorily declines to become chair-
matn of the National Republican Com-
mi tee. .
Bur ess Green will commence put-
ting own the asphalt crosswalks on
Wall street as soon as the Bridgeport
contractOrs come over and estimate on
their cost.
A meeting of the various mayors in
the state will be held at Bridgeport
July 28. Mayor Marigold of that city,
will entertain the visitors by giving
them a shore dinner.
As near as can be ascertained at pres.
ent there are from twenty-five to thirt
Odd Fellows in Connecticut who '
avail themselves of the privileges of
the Odd Fellows’ home.
_ Calvary Baptist church has purchased
a lot and propose to soon erect a church
thereon. The Will be cheering news to
those having saloons within 200 feet of
where the society now worship.
The Philadelphia Inquirer remarks:
“Col. Watterson isn’t in the saddle
now. He is in the: band wagon, driv-
ing the horses, selecting the route, and
yplaying all the instruments himself.
More power to him.”
. Before leaving New Haven on his va-
cation Professor Totten a ain reiter-
ated his statement that t e world’s
legal‘ span of time ran out on Marys 31
last, and that these are merely dach of
grace. ‘ ‘
A Union service will be held at , the
A. M. E. church next Sunday after-
noon. The speakers will be Rev. Geo.‘
F2 Folkes of Fairfield, - Rev. A. ,P.
Miller, of New Haven, Caesar A. Tay-
lor, and others.
The Lawn Tennis club is arranging
for a- tournament of Fairfield County
tennis clubs. Bridgepbrt, _.Danbury
and Belle Haven clubs are thus far en-
tered. The first games willbe,,played
on the ounds'Of the Norwalk Lawn
Tennis lub, July 21, 22 and 23. Priz s
{in norm 'lOVI Pnrssues nsmn
amounting to about‘8100 will be offer .
Edwin Comstock is still picking
sound and luscious strawberries.
Mrs. Yeaton, of Minneapolis is ”visit-
ing her son, the superintendent of the
Electric Light works. ‘
John W. Prentice well known‘ among
horsemen in town is reported as having
been killed over a game of‘ chance at
Boston. '
The first sale of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad stock on
the Providence exchange was made
Tuesday at 247 ex-dividend.
They make one feel as though life
‘was worth living. Take one of Carter’s
Little Liver Pills after eating; it Will
relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give
tone and vigor to the system.
A new set of bids Will be handed in
for the building of the St. Paul’s chap-
el on West avenue. There will be two
sets of bids, one for Portland brown-
stone and the other for Ridgefield
granite.
The landlord of the Hotel Meseberg
has had for some days two hens setting
on a complement of eggs. He was as-
tonished Tuesday on visiting the
nests to find two felines in possession
of the nests and each with a litter of
kittens.
Phebe E., relict of Lewis E. Clock,
formerly of Noroton, died at the home
of her cousin, Miss Helen Lockwood of
Park street, Monday morning, aged 74
ears. The funeral was attended
TVednesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. In.
terment at Darien.
Miss Mary Howard received severe
injury to one of her hands Saturday af-
ternoon. She was engaged in frying
some meat when the grease inthe fryer
suddenly took fire and the flame shot
upward. communicating with Miss
Howard’s hand and arm, severely burn-
ing the same. Her clothing also nar-
rowly escaped taking fire. It was a
lucky escape.
Workmen commenced the foundation
of the new addition in the rear of the
post-office. It will be 16x16 one-story
high. If the Government shall decide
to continue the post-office at its present
quarters, the addition will be utilized
and extensive improvements made in
the office. Builder Turney has the con-
tract for the addition.
Our Board of World’s Fair managers
have made arrangements to be present
in Chicago at the opening ceremonies
of dedication in October. The Govern-
or’s foot-guard will attend as an escort
to the Governor, and the staff will ac-
company him. The managers, State
and National, to the number of thirty-
seven persons, will make up the official
delegation from Connecticut.
The steamer William H. Hoyt has
been taken- to Hunt's ship yard at Black
Rock, where she will be overhauled and
fixed to make room for larger engines
which will be placed in her at Brown &
Miller’s machine works at Jersey City,
N. J ., in about a month. The Hoyt is
now the fastest steamer 'on the Sound,
and with her new engines nothing will
be able to touch her. She was built
about a year ago.
Rev. Father W. H. Rogers, of Stain-
ford, visited the Children’s Home, on
the Westport road, Monday and
secured the release of three bright
children of Mr. Joseph Kennedy, of .
Stamford. Mr. Kennedy now being
in a position to care for them. . The
reverend gentleman spoke ver ' highly
of the school and its surroun ings, re-
marking at the decided change be-
tween it and the former home at Strat-
for .
To be free from sick headache, bil-
liousness, constipation, etc., use Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. Strictly vege-
table. They gently stimulate the liver
and free the stomach from bile.
Henry Whitlock, the veteran stage
driver, is dead at Ridgefield. He once
drove stage between New York and
New Haven, was employed on the old
Broadway stages drove between Dan-
bury and Norwalk, and when the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad was built
he began to drive stafiebetween Ridge-
field Center and ranchville, then
called Ridgefield Station. At one time
he drove horses for the old Bailey
circus.
You hardly realize thatit is medicine,
when taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills:
they are very small" no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use. .
A party of about twenty made Miss
Ann Jennings happy Monday eve’g, the
occasion of her 82d birthday.- Miss
Jennings was made to feel just as girl-
ish as she used to he. The only pall
cast on the party was the reading by
one, more foolis than wise, of “an item.
in the Sentinel referring to Miss J en-
nings in which item she was made to
appear as Mrs. But then all newspa-
pers occasionally make misses. The
GAZETTE extends its heartiest con rat-
ulations to Miss Jennings with the ope
that she will pass .the 100 notch in as
1 good health and spirits as she now is.
A Charming Sight.
It is a lady in middle age, or a young
woman prematurely gra ,Whom WAL-
NUT LEAF HAIR R STORER has
reinstated in the possession of early
comeliness, as far as this can be done
by the reproduction of the hair’s for-
mer beauty, both as regards hue and
quantity. This incomparable botanic
agent, contains no injurious compo-
nents, and is thoroughin its action, ex-
tirpates dandruff, is without sediment,
and a few applications Will always re-
store gray hair to its natural color.
Price one dollar. One bottle will last
six months. Sold everywhere.
The attention of Officer Robert More-
house has been called to the treatment
of a three-year-old boy by its mother,
Mrs. Margaret Brennan, of East Nor-
walk. It is alleged that the child is in-
humanly treated b his mother, whom
it is further allege is addicted to in-
toxicants. Acting for the Humane So-
ciety Mr. Morehouse is investi sting
' the facts in the case, and it is be ieved
that the child will be cared for else-
where. The child was taken away from
its mother’s care some time ago, but
was return d on the mother’s protesta-
tions that s e would properly care for
it. The matter is beinlg considered by
the selectmen,‘ as; we as Mr. More.
house, and a physician; has been or-‘
dared to make an examination as to the
alleged injuries to the boy.“ ,
.good portion of their time is spent in
. Eli.
., was formerly a student at 'Rev.-.
. Mfg-George T. Holley, of Stamford
is Visiting friends in town. -
_ Travel on the Consolidated: railroad
is the heaviest ever known.
Counterfeit ten cent pieces ”are in cir-
culation. Watch out for them.
The Fairfield road house is being
torn down. It wasa landmark.
. The Fall River manufacturers have
increased wages 3% per cent.
Mrs. O. O’Brien is building a rear
addition to her Belden Avenue resi-
dence. -
Hardly anybody would like to change
places with the turtle, yet think of the
snap he has.
Miss Florence Fitch left town yes-
terday for an extended v1s1t in Wurts-
boro, N Y
Mrs. William Eddy, of Albany, N.
Y., is visitin Mrs. I. R. Dorsett, on
Academy street.
Miss Laura G. Dudley is spending a
few days with Mrs. G. A. Sanford, at
Bedding Center. '
Owing to the “tie-up" at Wilson
Point there was no vestibule train go-
ing north this noon.
Statistical reports show that the value
of sheep flocks is greater by $42,000, 000
in 1892 than in 1870.
The old war ship New Hampshire
passed Norwalk Islands yesterday on
her way to New York.
The early part of next week the
Westport Lawn Tennis club will take
a straw ride to Norwalk,
The local branch of the U. S. weather
bureau at New Haven has been made
into a station of the first order.
Emmett R. Austin has been granted
a patent for a tea or coffee filter; and
Edgar Jerome one for toilet paper.
Fish breeders promise that we shall
have Within a few years a shad, compara-
tively Without any bones to speak of.
Roast clams sometimes give a man
the chance to put himself on a. level
With the fat animal that has a small tail.
The next meeting of Buckingham
Post will be held some time in Septem-
ber, and as a prelude to thevisit at the
grand encampment at Washington.
Miss F. M. Peaslee and Miss Ada
Dyas have gone to Germany. They
sailed from New York Tuesday, on one
of the North German-1" Lloyd steamers.
Fred. Nehring of New York, while
walking on the track near Glenbrook
station Tuesday evening was struck
and instantlykilled by the gilt-edge
express.
The annual meeting of the corpora.
tors of the Norwalk Savings Society
will be held at the banking house, on
Wednesday, the 27th day of July, 1892,
at 10 o’clock a. in.
Mr. and Mrs. Waltho of Branchville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Danbury,
are the guests of Austin Cockefur. A
fishing and sailing.
Walter Grant- Penfield of East Ber-
lin, a nephew of Mrs. Edwin G. Hoyt,
of Arch street, has passed a very flat-
tering examination and will enter Yale
College next September.
Mrs. David Workman is having a
ten feet high board fence erected be-
side her Belden Avenue cotta e to
keep off the northwest winds an the
intrusive gaze of inquisitive neighbors.
Mrs. George C. Comstock, of Broad
River District,is the raiser of a prolific
crop of georgeously arrayed sweet peas
and the children find them as ready an
article of sale as their large and deli-
cious berries. '
An increase of pension amounting to
sixteen dollars per month has been
ranted to Isaac N. Thorp of Weston.
his makes the fourth pension secured
through the-office of F. W. Perry with-
in the last week. '
Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain
of Bridgeport, having refused to act
with the barbers of that city in refer-
ence to the Sunday closing business, they
now propose seeking assistance from
State’s Attorney Fessenden.
_Mr.‘ Isaac Buxton enters upon his
eightieth year next month, and yet he
is able to do regularly a larger day’s
work as a carpenter, than most of the
workmen of the present generation, in
that healthy but laborious trade.
All four of the Presidential candi-
dates have been nominated on the first
ballot-this year. Now let us hope that
the winnerwill be elected at the first
balloting, instead of throwing the con-fl
test into the House. Failure to elect
by the people would not be a good
thing.—Syracuse Journal.
Suit has been entered in Milwaukee
for $10,000 damages by-J. A. Bailey of
the Barnum & Bailey circus against the
Ringling Brothers, who also-own a cir-
cus. Mr. Baileyclaims that the Ring-
ling agents have pasted over and muti-
lated the Barnum billboards. The two
shoavs are in for a warm fight on the
roa . '
The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Co.
are advertising in the DAILY GAZETTE
a new article of culinary use which is to
largely supplant the use of both cook-
butter and lard. For frying of
and clams, making of biscuits, cake
and pie crust and pastry, an artist cook
(who knows? assures us that Cottoline
has no equa . - ‘
The Santa Fe New Mexican of July
5th announces the demise of the Wife of
Lieut. Wm. Pauldin , of Fort Marcy,
N. M. Lieut. ‘Wm. emble Pauldniiig‘
rl
Selleck’s school and a’highly. esteemed
member of the young ,society' of. or-
walk. He_ is one (of: the-.‘well-knoWn
Hudson River, Hemble-Paulding fami-
ly, and the remains of his ' will be
brought to his ‘home at 00 ring for
Under' Attachment.
It is'stated on good authority that
ell the property at Wilson Pomt,belong-
ing to the N. E. Terminal 00., includ-
. ing steamboat-s, floats, etc., as well as
the Cape Charles have been placed under
attachment, and are now “tied up”
awaiting further developments.
——_—4+.————__
Strikes Here and Abroad.
Here isadifi'erence and also a dis-
tinction: The unskilled labor in the
Idaho silver mines struck because de-
nied $3.50 per day, being offered 33 per
day. The miners in the English coal
mines struck last March because they
could not get $1.25 per day.—Lewiston
Journal.
Q
Are Notified to Quit.‘
Despite previous denials of the report
the Hartford Courant re-asserts that
the Consolidated road has issued notice
discontinuing the New England rail-
road‘s use of the Hartford passenger
station on the present terms. The no-
tice does not go into effect until about
June 1 next. The New England road
intends before that time to have its
own station. ‘
Will Make a Big Showing.
Report made yesterday by executive
Commissioner Woods to the state’s
world fair managers shows that already
125 Connecticut concerns have applied
directly for space, twenty-seven others
have applied from other states, and 105
others have applications on the way.
The 152 already definitely placed have
a capital of $37,575,000. Major Woods
is confident that the state will make a
very creditable exhibit.
New Business College-
In another column will be found the
advertisement of the New Business
College of Bridgeport. Mr. Grifi'en,
the princ1pal, has had wonderful suc-
cess with his scholars and has placed a
large number of young ladies and men
in good paying positions as book-keep-
ers, . stenographers and typewriters
Within the last four months. In addi-
tion to the principal there are four as-
Sistants, each a specialist in his branch.
Orange Blossoms.
. The marria e of Rev. Frank G. Wil-
liams to a De aware lady is reported as
to occur next week. Mr. Williams is
asSistant minister of an Episcopal church
in Providence, R.I. ,Whither his mother,
who, since the death of her husband,
Rev. Mr. Williams of New York, has
been a resident on the Church Green,
Will go to make her future home with
her son and daughter-in-law, to the sin-
cere regret of all the N orwalk people
who know the estimable lady.
Mean Trick of Hoodlums.
Some miscreants, who live in Bridge-
port’s Fourth Ward, removed the nuts
from the wheels of the gospel mission
wagon Saturday evening, and when-‘it
moved away after the usual open air
serv1ce, both forward wheels came off
at once. The occupants screamed in
alarm andyfell with a thud on the melo-
deon, and the frail legs of that instru-
ment could not bear the strain. There
was a general smash-up and it was for-
tunate that nobody was seriously hurt.
-H—fl—
I Cramps.-
Scarcely an exchange paper is taken
up Just now that does not record some
drowning accident, and generally to
an expert sWimmer and always attribu-
ting it to “cramps.” Expert physi-
eians have long since determined that
it is not cra‘mp of the limbs that causes
these sad events, but heart failure,
caused b the shock of cold currents of
water. his paralysis of the heart’s ac-
tion renders the swimmer powerless,
'9
while it is well known that any fairly 1
good swimmer could turn over and
float for along time in event .it was
only cramps in his legs or arms that
had seized him. It is well to hear
these facts in mind, especially when~
ever taking an ocean bath.
Death of Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Clara H., wife of Robert Fletch-
erRogers, of New York,di_edWednesday
in the Judge Butler mansion on West
avenue Where she has been stayino for
some months. Her illness, thong ex-
tending ever a period of six weeks or
more, did not become critical until
Sunday or Monday of this week. Even
then, the physician in charge and those
summoned in consultation. had strong
hope of her recovery, but yesterday
brought complications which in her en—
feebled condition resulted fatally. Mrs.
Rogers was an old school friend of Mrs.
Watkins, wife of the Rev. S. H Wat-
kins, through whom she first came to
.Norwalk. t will be a great surprise
and shock to Mr. and Mrs. Watkins,
now in Europe, to learn of her decease.
Mrs. Rogers was a young woman
hardly twenty-seven, and greatly es-
teemed by all who knew her. Her be-
reaved husband and relatives have the
sincere sympathy of our peopl in their
great loss. Funeral services will be
held at Grace church, Friday afternoon
st three o’clock, Rev. Mr. Hallock ofii-
ciating. The interment, at Riverside
cemetery, will be private.
Elephant in a Swamp.
The elephant “Charley” of the Wash-
burn show, who paraded so peacefully
through-Norwalk with the circus when
here some weeks ago, broke away Mon-
day night in Bucksport, Maine, when
bein taken to the train and escaped by
clim ing .Mount Olive. Going down
the opposite side he crossed .fields and
pastures and hid in an extensive swamp.
Fires were built about this and in the
morning he was captured.
One hundred and twenty-five pounds
of chain were used to make a martin-
gale to hold his trunk down and to fas-
ten him to a tree 10 inches thick. He
pulled up the tree_~ and broke the pad-
locks on the chains, cleared himself,-
and again got into the swamp.
No one dared to approach, though he
could be seen. The mosquitoes drove
him into a watery muckhole, Where he
remained through'the day. The circus
men built fires to keep the insect pests
away and contented themselves with
’ watching him. Meanwhile the farmers
moved their stdck and, in some cases,
families to a distance. Many cattle.
fled, and the people 'of the town are
nervous in the extreme. .
Washburn gave a horse to replace
one killed Sunday, and paid out $300
for damages. His show, is eighteen
mgles away, and is now. about forty
miles. out. It will-be fidecidedwto-
night whether an attempt to capture
the beast will be made or whether a
interment. She leaves th young
daughters. - _ "
. I".
‘ kill
milim company Will be employed to;
f
.1»?
I Was Disgusted . '
With the learned doctorsafte'r swallow
ing their costly medicine in vain for
_over a year for the relief of catarrh in
my head, when I cured myself by using
six bottles of Sulphur Bitters. My
wife is now taking them for nervous
debility.——Abiel Carter, Parker House, ‘
Boston.- . -
' Runaway. .
A hon-Se attached to John Wilson’s ice
wagon ran away on Mott avenue last
evening, scattering chunks of me along
that thoroughfare. It turned the cor-
ner near the Methodist church and con-
tinued up Belden avenue where it was ..
caught. , Some damage was done t9 the
wagon. This is the second time Within
a few days that the animal has ran away
with a load 0t ice.
ill ,7,
“A wOman
best understands
a woman’s 1113.”
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s ad-
vice, and cured by her remedies
after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
has been more successful in cur.
ing Female Complaints than any .
remedy the world has ever known.
All Druggists sell it. or sent by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. Liver Pills. 83c.
' Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence
LYDIA li.‘ 11;;ka MED. CO.. LYNN, MASS.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NORWALK DiViswx
Corrected to J une 20th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
Sunday.
For-South Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8:14.
10.03 a. m., 12.37, 4.11, 5.50, 7.43 n. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and spa p. m.
For Danbury, 6.19, 9. 23 a. m., 12.16. 2.2 . 5.14.
6.35, 10.32 p. in. (Sundays only) 9.30 a. m. and
.21 p. m. ,
C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent.
A. W. Pannm. General Passenger Agent.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN (it HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—an Yonx DIVISION —;‘
:June 5th, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;
FOR NEW Yuan-Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, L07, 5.25. 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2
p. m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.52 3.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.301). m. . or
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (dai-ly.)
minus—Accommodation 9.15 a, m., 6.14
(loeal express), 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and
a m
Fen New HAVEN AND THE Exam—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.10. 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (tolBridgeport)
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15 10.00
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, {3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m.
Summers—Accommodation {7.38, 9.12 a. m.
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
. H. PLATT, Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
MIDDLESEX BANKING Cl].
OF MIDDLETON, CONN. .
Chartered in 1872. Uuder the Banking Law
. Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus
Six'per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a! egai in-
yestment for funds held by executors, admin:
istrators and trustees.
a. a. CRAUFURD, Agt., .
soon 2. assoric sunrise. roams:
En‘nerele Wal s.
_ rag Walks, ~
Em an Guitar
by experienced men,eand at
lowest price. ‘ V
lvnlllenls.
South Norwalk.
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
ingand Sodding. ' '
'Pniusrbius—cae are
_ GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. .91 Swanson» Ava, Barnenren'r.
-Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
_ or send for question blanks at once. '- . j .
Norwalk Chronicler